Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1944 — Page 36

PAGE 36

4 NEW OWMR AIDS CHOSEN

Spur Lagging War Production.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (U. By Director James turned the major attention of his 3 powerful office to stepping up war i production, 4

time being in view of alarming re~ ports of war material shortages,

phasis yestérday by choosing several new aids, including Maj, Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the man who has run "the army’s huge procurement program, and giving them power to “co-ordinate” the work of all war production agencies: “While the OWMR wiil not overlook ‘ for a moment the planning which must be done for the. transition from war to peace” Byrnes said, “it is our immediate purpose to co-ordinate manpower supply, production and transportation to as- § sure a maximum flow of needed Hh munitions to the front line as long 5 as may be necessary to bring about 8 final victory.” g Co-ordinator Appointed

Clay was named deputy director for war programs and general ad- : ministration of the OWMR. His g responsibility is “the “co-ordination

Foams ee s

& of the efforts of all agencies rei sponsible for war production to assure meeting of war schedules, To work with Clay, Byrnes named Fred Searls of New York, who worked with Byrnes’ office of war mobilization until last March,

Ee

oa

director of the war manpower commission, will advise on manpower problems and assist government agencies on maximum utilization of \ manpower, 1 » Byrnes named as deputy OWMR ¢ » director for agriculture J. B. Hutoh son, president of the commodity credit corporation, who will prepare plans for transition of agriculture from war to peace,

‘LABOR CONTROLS LACK TEETH'--KRUG

WASHINGTON; Dec. 7 (U. P,) — War Production Board Chairman J. A. Krug today blamed congressional refusal to enact ‘a national service act for “the lack of teeth” in war manpower regulations which permits thousands of workers to quit war jobs. Krug added, however, that it is now too late to enact universal service legislation. Testifying before the senate war investigating committee, he said maintenance of workers in their war jobs must depend on stricter enforcement of ‘the’ certificate of availability plan now in operation. Meanwhile, Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson disclosed at a press conference that in No vember production of heavy artillery ammunition was up to schedule for the first time in many months but that overall production was lagging. Krug added that a new program 1s ready for promulgation under |¢

Byrnes Names Assistants to.

P.) =| War Mobilization and Reconversion | F. Byrnes today!

relegating reconversion’| problems to second place for the)

Byrnes instituted the shift in em-|,

William Haber, assistant executive]

active but reported.

1150 cattle, sheep.

| |

|

type).

, John Cady,

bicycle tires.

; Butyl Tubes Roll Out Here

Inflated butyl tubes head for their first water test. As more butyl type synthetic rubber becomes available, U. 8. Rubber Co. will gradually convert its inner tube production here, the come pany said today. At present, 50 per cent of the 14, 000 tubes made here dally are of butyl and the rémainder of GR-8 (government Rubber-Styrene

plant manager, declared butyl is superior to natural and other synthetic types for inner tubes, holding air three times better than natural rubber. . The local plant is the world's largest producer of inner tubes and Recently a rubber cement plant was added,

tions output.

Hardly a Wedpon Today Is Same as When War Began

Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 —~Constant shifting of armament needs ard designs and increased artillery-and-infantry ground warfare were cited by army officials today as a reason for the new drive for greater muni-

The critical situation has led to a proposal by Chairman J. A. Krug of the ‘war production board for bonuses to attract new workers into

Receipts

120- 140 pounds 140- 160 pounds

180-200 pounds

200- 220 pounds 220- 240 pounds

160- 220 pounds

dood to Cholce—

270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360 400 pounds ood

i Architects and ‘ Builders Building

Bulls

Beef. Good (all weights) .. Sausage

Cholce—

dium

te. 2h

- : War Spending 38, 923 609,432 Receipts see 18.0 Net Deficit... Cash Balance, “' Workin Public Bent Gold Reserve 2, 967,787 787,368 2 try 350, 283,

INDIANAPOLIS CLE CLEARING HOUSE Clastings . its

Civeaany

Brotlers.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (11,300)

- 180 pounds ..

240- 270 pounds .... 270« 300 pounds .. 300- 330 pounis .. 330- 360 pounds ...

| Meatum

500 pounds down ... .“" Calves (heifers)

HOG MARKET STEADY HERE

Tops $14.20 on 200-270 Pounders; 11,300 Brought In.

The hog market wgs moderately generaily, quite steady at “the - Indianapolis -stockyards today, the war food administration The top was $1420 on 200 to 270-pounders. included

+ 12,00

Packing Sows

cresnsasneses 13:[email protected] teasasana sear pa 131.4

arenes

- 4b § sve + 13.70@13. which certificates of availability | $5: 500 hounds | 2 ie nw will be “harder to’'get.” "He said it | Medium 50- & Sresassrenens 1. 13.50 probably would result in many per- nN onde sod sons now in non-essential work | Medium vo eholes- ATQILT ifti n un ‘ . A ‘ shifting to war production. po CATTLE (1150) Chole Steers 700+ 900 pounds ..eevieiiese 10.00Q17.50 900-1100 pounds . +o 10.80 " 7 1100-1300 pounds .. « 10.79Q18.26 1300-1500 pounds .. vn 10.75010.25 700« 900 pounds ...ceeerenve. 13.50016.50 000-1100 pounds ....esevcerss 13.80 14.40 1100-1300 pounds ......ees sass 13.00 J 1300-1500 pOUNAS ..vvvrnesnees 34.00 161 CHICAGO, Dec. T (U. P.) Crain | Medium ’ futures moved within a narrow |,00-1100 POUndE .eeeee veer 10.70G10.80 range in a dull session on the board | common of trade today 700-1100 pounds ....c.eveveee [email protected] } ot . z Heltors At 11 a. m. wheat was up % t0|cnotce~ " Ce 1 1 . 600- 800 pounds ........ seees 18. 16.50 % cent; com Off i to cent; oats | gg, (00 TURE .iiirieneets 10.508 16.80 off '§ to up *s cent; rye unchanged | dood . ag 800+ 800 pounds sisi 13.0018: to up % cent, and barley off % 0] 800-1000 pounds « oo [email protected] up % cent, [ Medium i ———————— sissies | 300= 900 POUNAS ,iensensvenes [email protected] Common 800 900 pounds cessersserers 1.000 000 Cows (all weights) 1008 .vevuviuernnrsnetsnnissns 10.80912.35 | Medium RAIN 9.256 10.50 Rutter and COMMON vuvvvrnssn 6.00 0.28 Conner .............oconeeunse 4.50@ 6.00

(al welghte)

Good... ..iiiivnine senses 0.50Q10.38 Medium .......... ..iieennas 8.360 9.50 Cutter and common ........ 6.006 8.25) CALVES (700) Vealers all weights) { Good to choic® ........veenee 16.006217.00 | Common to meditim 9.506 15.00 |Culls 6.000 (9.00

Feeder and Stocker ‘Cattle and Calves

Steers

800- 80u mounds .........e 4. 1.50@13, aN 1180 rounds ieee. sevens 1L.75@13. 800 pounds LJ ieeenee 10.0010. 300-1000 Dounds aeerase’ ies: 1095101 eau Jo0-10 1000 ) pounds ...ee. edie” 8750.10.00 800+ ) pounds Ved anu tonhe 1.500 4.18 Calves (steers) Good snd Cholce 00 pounds down oo [email protected]

Baldyin Building Good and Choice Big Four Building 2% Do pound s down ..........! [email protected] 4 500 Pounds down [email protected] Cirele Town . SHEEP AND LAMBS (1300) Consolidated Building Ewes (shorn) i Good Ad ohoto® +... ..ovs0an 13.2014 Guaranty Building | Medium and ‘s00d , ees 10.25@13 Kahn Building Kresge Building Roosevelt Building AT v. S. STATEMENT QS To ¥ Bs WASHINGTON, Dee. 1 (U. P.).—GovTraction mina q {ernment expenses an receipts ir the {current fiscal throu Dec. 5, comUnde it 8 di ed with a Jon ase” ” rwrniers 9 This Year Last Yea . | Expenses $41 463,188,607 $38, 3g, ue 380

arsnrsenaie 3 4,

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 2%. Leghorn hens, fryers an

and PEA

} obo ingen, 3

11,300 hogs, 700 calves and 1300

13.50

14.20

...|chine guns with three times the ++! firepower of the old Thompson gun.

+ 11,[email protected]

verenes 10.00011.50

[email protected] | Dy half. Increased firing meant also

308 | ficits are occurring in. 40 per cent 227,370,080

war industries, and Lt. Gen. Bre‘(hon Somervell, chief of army serv. ice forces, has suggested making {such bonuses payable after the! war. More than 1,000,000 men have been lost from war industry in a year. Underlining the constant need of new weapons by U. 8 troops, a report from the army showed that— The army overseas today is using scarcely a single weapon that was the same as those provided when the war began. Not a single piece of anti- aircraft artillery or a singlé piece of heavy artillery from the 155-millimeter gun up goes back to pre-war days.

Guns Are All New

The infantryman’s rifle is now the semi-automatic M-1, now in its third model, instead of the old Springfield with which virtually all troops were equipped in 1941; his bayonet today is shorter and more deadly than the old 16-inch model. Infantry units are carrying totally new all-metal 45-calibre subma-

In the last year many new rocket items were standardized for progurement, new artillery pieces were developed, 456 new tank’ and motor transport {tems went into production. A new 20-mm. gun for alrcraft armament was developed. Bridges Are Redesigned Steel treadway bridges were Yedesigned to increase capacity, and bombs, flame throwers and gasmasks were changed. All this adds up to vastly greater production strains than if models were Standardized and turned out without change. But Gen, Somervell points out that Nazi Gen. Goering, determined to stick to one set of plane models to maintain high production, standardized the Luftwaffe after German engineers had created their finest plahes. And, he asks, where is the Luftwaffe now?

Situations Change Plans

Shifts in the strategic situation may throw out vast programs deemed necessary in an earlier period ahd create new needs of the highest urgency. The artillery and artillery ammunition programs one of the critical spots today--is a case in point, Original plans for artillery and ammunition were revised downward in November, 1942, and again in February, 1943. Staff planners believed mobile warfare would cut requirements. for heavy artillery. Heavy Artillery Demands Rise Early in 1944 it became plain, however, that heavy artillery would play a much greater role than had been anticipated. Use of the 155

Pacific against the Japanese in. creased demands for this weapon. Experience in Italy showed that expenditures of heavy artillery am- | munition had been underestimated

{an increase in gun barrels needed, as they wear out.

Plant Capacity Doubled

This shift led, also, to greater needs for smokeless powder. Capacity of plants, according to army reports, had to be increased 50 per cent. Increased production of the big guns created a problem in forging and machining equipment.

phasized in France and Germany, and that helps to explain why

production. In suggesting the post-war, bonus, Gen, Somervell testified that de-

of war items and that 27 per cent of these items are critical. Most “important among . these are heavy artillery, ammunition, tires, wire, a bombs and heavy

{were urged today by R. W. Hilgedag,

mm. gun in North Africa and in the |

Experience in Italy has been em- Alg

Eisenhower is calling for greater |'

MORE INDUSTRY

SOBER Ta, Plans Control Of Nations Auto And Steel.

PARIS, Dec. 7 (U. P.).~The recent government order nationalizing privately-owned coal mines in northeastern France will be followed shortly by similar action with respect to a number of the nation’s other resources, including the steel and automobile industries, it was learned today. Faced with an increasingly-criti-cal economic situation, Gen. Charles De Gaulle’s provisional government was understood to be planning to take over control of all the heavy industries that form the backbone of the French industrial system.

Renault Works Confiscated

It was recalled that the Renault Motor Works in Paris already have been confiscated by the government and nationalized following the arrest of the company’s head, Louis Renault, on charges of collaboration with the Nazis. Renault subsequently died in a Paris hospital. Under the nationalization scheme, the president or managing director of each firm is appointed by cabinet decrée and other members of the hoard of directors are nominat-ed-by the government ministry under whose charge the company comes, The status of the rest of the company's personnel would remain unchanged, however, and the financial operations of the nationalized firm would not be controlled directly by the state.

TAX GHANGES TO AID INVESTORS URGED

Income tax revisions which would encourage large and small investors

who spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of the Chartered Life Underwriters, in the Columbia club,

Post-war jobs depend upon the development of business and that development is not possible without venture capital, Mr. Hilgedag, who is legal editor of the Insurance Research and Review service, asserted; “Federal estate taxes dip deeply into. even modest inheritances,” hel? continued. “Individual state inheritance tax laws assess even the smaller amounts. In Indiana, anything over the first $2000 in the case of a child over 18 is taxable. “At the same time,” he added,

that the man who earns $10,000 a year for the next 20 years—the type of man who ordinarily makes small investménts in business—must pay about $33,000 more than did the man who earned that same amount over the past 20 years. Clearly he has far less money than formerly to use in helping business create jobs.”

Local Meetings

Mechanical Engineers

Raymond Pike, director of the Indiana Economic council, will address a meeting of the American Soclety of Mechanical Engineers tomorrow at 8 p.m,, in the Antlers 7 hotel, # Mr. Pike's shbject will be “Industrial ‘Post-war Planning.” He has had 16 years of experience in engineering work of civic nature.

—

Industrial Forum Dr. Louis W. Spolyar, of the Indiana board of health, will discuss new occupational diseases arising

from war production at a meeting of the American Industrial form next Wednesday night, at the Central Christian church. v

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. anapolis securities dealers. Asked

Agents Fin Corp com..... wee TH Agents Fin Corp pfd.. . Ayreshire Coll com Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds pra. . Bobbs-Merrill com . Bobbs<Merrill 4% ota". Central Soya wom inenee Circle Theater

ww 40

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRANCE TO TAKE

“federal income taxes. alone mean |S

ra

Congress Hotel To Be Reopened

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (U. P.) ~The 937-room Congress hotel, famous for many years as the “stopping place’ of presidents,” will reopen in June, 1945, after being vacant for two years. Sale of the half-century-old structure for $1,250,000 was announced yesterday by the Reconstruction Finance Corp. to a syndicate representing a dozen Chicago businessmen. Alexander T. Spare, attorney for the buyers, said .the new owners will take possession in 30 days and will spend an additional $1,000,000 to modernize the hotel. _ Principal stockholder of the ‘buyers’ group is Robert 8. Levy of Chicago.

INDIANA CROP GROWTH ENDED

Winter Grains and Clovers Are Dormant But In Good Condition.

Last week's cold spell ended the growth of all crops in Indiana, the Indianapolis weather bureau reported today. Winter grains and clovers are now dormant, the bureau's crop bulletin said, but are mostly in good condition, Early sown wheat averages between six and eight inches high while wheat sown later is from two to four inches,

Corn Harvesting Slow

Corn harvesting was slowed somewhat by cold, damp weather, the bulletin added. The crop has been completely gathered in some areas, while in others, from five to 20 per cgnt is still in the fields. Husking and shredding -is reported making good progress. The week's seasonal chores included a little plowing, some stripping of tobacco, hog butchering and livestock feeding.

N. Y. Stocks

Net High Low Last Change Allis-Chal .... 38% 38% 38% .... Am: Can ...... 80% 89% 89% Am Loco ...... BY 25 25Ys 7-16 Am Rad & 88. 11% 1142 11% .... Am Roll Mill.. 15 14% 15 + Am T & T ...166% 168% 106% — 1s An Tob B .... 67 67 67 . Water W.. 8'% 8s 84 — VY Anuconda Wa MET LL Armour & Co. 6'2 64 6% + Ya Atchison T4% 73% 4% + Y% Atl Refining 30% 20% 30% + % Bald Loco ct.. 25% 24% "25% + 7s Ben Ind Lo 20 20 20 "ges Beth Stee! 64% 63% . 64% +. W Borden ......, UY 34 34 tere Borg-Warner .. 40 40 40 ‘vy Caterpillar T.. 490'2 49 49 —-1 hes & Ohio .. 49's 48% 49% 4 1% Childs ........ + 10% 18% 16% .... Curtiss-Wr .,.. 5% 5% 53% = Ya Douglas Hiv « 87% 87 87% — Va Du Pont ...... 15415 154 154); 4 Ba Gen Hestr « 30% 238% 387% .... Gen Foo 41 40% 40% ~~ 13 Gen Motors. wo 83% 63% 63% + Ya Soogrics enenn 1% B51'a 51% — ly .e even 49 49 + 3% a Cp.. 23% 23% 23% — 4 Int Harvester .. 79% 18% 179'%a + 1 | Kennecott ..... 38% 34% 35% + 4 Kroger G & B. 36% 36% 36% + VY L-OF Glass ... 52 51% 52 + Y Lockie Alrer . 20% 20 20% + Loew’ wT TF NM +e Martin Cignn)’ at 22% 22% + Mont Ward 52% 53 PR ash-Kelv 7 15% 15% .... Nat Biscuit ... 24% 242 242 i, in Distillers «38% 35% 35% .... Y Central . 20% 20% . 20% + Ohio 1 18% 16% — 4% ackard ..... 5% 5% + Ya Pan Am Alr ., 38% 35% 36% +4 1% 4x RR ..... 3 3 31 + Ya Dodge .. , Va 4% oe. Procter & G 5% 81% 57% —. 9% Pullman ...... 48% 48 48 -— VY Pure Ofl ...... 18% 15% 15% + Y% Repub Stl ..... 19% 18% 19% + Ya Reyn Tob B ., 32 3% 32 ve £ y Dist.. 38% 37% 31% — vy bervel Inc ..... 19% 18% 19% — Boctny:yacuum 13% 13% 13% .... Bouth Pac 38 IM 37% + Y% Std Brands ... Hh 28% 28'a .... Std O « 30% y . Std Oil (Ind).. 33% Std Ou Tex

Westin

will} , | Zenith ® pad ‘ee a

——————————————— WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators paid $1.63 per bushel for No, 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits 2 Oats, No. 7 white or No. 3 req, how 4 Ibs, or better,” 84c; corn, shelled, old Sn, $1.09% od ‘bushel No, 2 white shelled. old crop, $1. c-Rel

Rock-Ola Manufacturing Corp.

year ended Feb. 28 net income $222,781 or 57 cents a share vs. $91,~ 585 or 23 cents. Previous year.

. vo.

date.

Wr vide

3) Wane % i. ne hd Ao Tel 5% a , 104

Serv ‘ing on Mich Me pra Indpls P & L pid

Indpis & L oo . *Indpls Railways com .... Indpls Water ptd *Ind i Water Class A com. . eg Na t Life 3

PR Mallory 4%% .... ra Mallory com ..,

Naa

120 E. Market St.

% land employers to “drum up disputes

ATTACKS WLB'S ‘DISPUTE POLICY

Former Mediator Asks for New Draft of Board's

System,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 (U. P.)i= William M. Leiserson, former chairman of the national mediation board, today attacked the war labor board for meeting each labor crisis with an “improvisation which has generated new . misunderstanding” and called for a White House conference to draft a new co-operative national labor policy. Writing in the current American magazine, Leiserson called the present system of settling labor and wage disputes “impossible,” predicted that the WLB decision in the basic steel case will bring “an epidemic of disputes,” and warned that widespread strikes now or after the war “will harm every single one of us.” EB FDR Urged to Act

“There is a great power of public opinion and of the general welfare which can be invoked to bring labor and management to the point of mutual agreement at this time on

the fundamentals of a coherent national labor policy,” Leiserson said. “If the President of the U. S., with the great prestige of his office, will put this squarely up to a labor conference of 1945, I believe it can perform a historic service for our country.” Leiserson said the conference should include representatives of industry and all recognized labor unions,

Calls for Reorganization

He sald the conférencé should fix a time limit for workers and employers to get, together through collective bargaining, reorganize and centralize the government's , many scattered mediation agencies in the department of labor, divorce the administration of economie stabilization from the settlement of labor disputes and establish clearcut policies on wages, union shop and other issues which most frequently cause strikes. Leiserson charged that the WLB policy of deciding “each case on its merits” has encouraged workers

artificially” to short-circuit labor department mediation. The authority of the office of economic stabilization to veto wage increases “has seriously undermined confidence in the independence of the board,” he said.

AIR FIRM TO OFFER STOCK

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (U.P.)~ Pan American Airways Corp. in 1945 plans a new financing program to raise a minimum of $25,000,000 of néw capital funds through a stock offerings to shareholders, the first step in a world-wide expansion program which will run to more than $100,000,000, Juan T. Trippe, president, announced today.

LONG Mary Jane,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Thwon me

THURSDAY, DEC. 7; 104

FUNERAL. DIK ECTORS

Are Well

GA. 25

AA

Sew ee M. HOOVER, Winefred 8. HORNER, Myron B KOLLER, Mrs, Millie E. MARTIN, Jake R. PATTON, John BE.

See complete notices for time and date of funeral

Fonnnen 5 Buchanan hey son

BLASENG YM FONERALS

Elegant surtoundings and’ courteous service. An attendant on duty night and day. Use of chapel and organ no extra cost. . Private ambulance service day or night.

Blasengym Funeral Home

2226 Shelby Street Member Moose Lodge No. 17

Planned . . Distinctive But’ Not Eztravagant

SOUTH SIDE If No One Answers,

2570 Call MA. 3321

LOST & FOUND : 7 LOST—Red coal wheelbarrow on E. Riverside drive. Reward. Active Coal Co. BE-0333. White wi tan

English Setter Pup hite vith tan

old. Strayed from 2 E. or, St, Reward. IR-9838.

PFOUND-—Man's white gold pocket watch, downtown; monogrammed, Owner must identify, 'IR-30 3037.

MAN he Ploked, ping bag up by mise take 2laware-Washington, please ok I same store, LOST—Man's left-hand black horsehide Heece ined glove, West side. Reward.

LOST--8mall black female dog, near Washington and Delaware. “Brownie,” Reward. Miss Cook, LI-1506.

8 i ’ o 4 5

LOST—Brown and white part coille, Satur “+

day, ward. LOST—Dark brown billfold, Dec, 4th. Jasnuification. 7 money, | please ree 4 Taft st

viens Slat and Kingslay dr. Re~

28 WEST PESTE ATH NOTION

ALKIRE G., age 18 oars. “mother of Jack J. Alkire, sister of Mrs. Mary Edmonds and Mrs. Emma Perkins of Hoopston, Ill, passed away Wednesday afternoon. Friends may call at the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W, Michigan st, Thursday afternoon and evening, Services and burial Saturday afternoon in Hoopston, 111, COMPTON—Arthur R., age B54, of Anna Compton, passe

3

husband away Wednesday evening. Service Saturday, 10 a. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1034 W. Michigan. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park Friends may call at funeral home after 2 p. m. Priday. FINIS—Catherine, beloved wife of John J. Finis, mother of the Rev. John J. Finis |e ,of Washington, Ind.; Sister Kathleen, S.- B, of Haubstadt, Ind.. Sister Johnette, O.8 B, of Evansville, Ind.; Mary Margaret and Pidelis Finis, died Monday, Dec. 4. Funeral Saturday, 9, from the residence, 1009 N. Linwood, 9:30 a. m.; solemn requiem mass at Church of the Little Flower, 10 a. m. Interment 8t. Ferdinand cemetery, Ferdinand, Ind. Friends invited. Friends are kindly invited to call at the residence. Ladies of the Altar society of the Little Flower church meet at the " residence for prayer ide $p m

2010 Washington

esday. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Friday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary. HORNER—Myron 8. 1411 N, l., husband of Olive J, father of chard Myron, passed away Tuesday Pp. m. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Priday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Liston, Pind, Friends may call at mortua JACKSON-_Lillis C, age 63 joomb, mother of M Boruft: Bridge,

Ing diana iapoils; Pet rmuda; sister of Mra Bd Ma anelbyvile, Ind.; Mrs.

Belle Vieu

Jesidence

B “8tingley and Mrs. ingle "Osting, Indi-

anapolis, and Clarence Coonce, Akron, 0. away’ Tuesday morning. Servjoa Frida) . a. m., Conkle neral

an st. Friends inark, Friends may call at funeral home any time JOHNSON—Laura, age 47, mother of Edward Johnson 8. 1-¢c, South Pacific, sister of Mrs, Ed Holland, Mrs. Dorothy Tighe * Munn, Mrs. Wm. Walsh, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Herbert Davis, Pomfret, Conn., and Sgt. Joseph Tighe, New York, passed Awa Lesley Friends may call at Dorsey neral Home, 3025 E. New York. Fuaneral and burial Malden, Mass, JONES-—Pearl H. beloved wife of Archie J., sister of Mrs. Grace Bailey and Bert Whitinger, departed this life Tuesday, age 54. Puneral Friday, Dec. 8,

Station st., Thursday,

KNIGHT—K. Dale, age 5, beloved son of Renpeth E. Knight, RDM 2.¢, U. 8. N. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Renbinr passed away Wednesday |oo p. m. at the noe: 256 > Sess ave. Service Thursd 8 from Shirley Brothers ong Hill Penapel, 853717 E. Washington st., followed by service urday Po m. from the Abel Mortuary,

Millie E., wife of Harry; Dorothy Bowen; Sister

of Bertha yer, Mrs. Wilkening, Carl W. and Clarence Meyer, away Tuesday evening. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Priday, 1:30 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary. LEAP-William H., father of Elmer I. and William J., passed away Tuesday. Fueral ag Piiday Dec. 8, 1130 P. t the church. Friends Ay ro at be Eniippt Funeral Home, Zionsville. widow of the late

Joseph L. Long, mother of Earl Long Joseph Long (deceased), sister of Mrs. Caroline Taylor, New Oastle, Ind passed away Tuesday, c. 5, age 69 ears. Funeral services Royster & Askin ortuary, 1902 North oridian street, day, 8, 10 a. m. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited.

el K., beloved husband of

LEVIN AY

NO BUTS OR IFS . . . WHEN YOU PAY BY CHECK

It's all down in black and

* voucher is certified proof of payrp ment made.

For the sake of your own records,

each § keeping necessary.

OPEN YOUR CONVENIENT CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

of Indianapolis.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

white the amount, the payee, the Your canceled check

your checkbook stubs proa clear, simple account of transaction. No other book-

Branch, 1225 Kentucky Ave.

LUPTON—Samu Celia; father of Clifford, Earl Lupton, Mrs. Hazel P. Alardeau an Lillia

MARTIN—Jake usband

SOUTH-—Anna KE. beloved wife of Alva B. Chenoweth and

AL FARLEY FUNERALS J Se

Mrs; n Spreng; 7 grandchildren and 3 greatgrande. , passed away Wednesday evening. Puneral Hida a p. m., Shir. & Bro Hil apel. Burial ashington Park. Priends may call at chapel any time after 5 p. m., Thursday. i 3060 Central ave.

h of Martin, father of Svar hand 2 oy 3. Martin, -and brother Mann of Greencastle, PHiend , het J Wednesday ‘evening. ends Jay. & call at the Fusidence until Bervice Planner & Bue Shinai ” Mortuary Satwrday. | 7 Eb m.

a Bu i of Margaret, brother 5 Mrs. Doris, Son ot Mrs. A. W. Merrill, Los” passed away In California Friday. Ends anner & Buchanan Mortuary Jriday, 3 Pp m, Friends invited. Burial

Bis nl E., passed a y, Wednesday a. m. Service Planner se Tpuchan Mortuary Priday, 8 p, m. TS-—Linnacus Victor, bel Oe jietia ie 2a. Tr. o ts, d | 2 rted this life Wednesday, age 66. FuBe neral Rioore & Kirk

2530 Station ._m., Burial Sutherland Park > invited, /

ved huss. Lenna

former] roline her of sister of Catherine Dunn and Thomas J. Monahan; one grandchild and

of London, Ind, uica and Arthur

two reat-grandchildren. passed away in|

Shelbyville, Wednesday morning, -Services at Holy Angels church Sature da. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at the . Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,’ Prospect st. J. C. Wilson service.

Mrs, Fred)

at Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral . edge of bookkeeping we have Home, 2530 Station st, 1 p. m. Burial an racuve opening for you Anderson cemetery. ‘Friends invited. b Friends may call at the residence, 2146 Ours fis > Vital war plant at’

ToST—Gold ring a blue sapphire set, downtown. Reward. RI-3334, CH-4520- -M, evenings. LOST—Lingerie in Ayres bag on Keystone bus. Reward. BR-§23 LOST—Brown Fverdurp peel gold toms keepsake of school gir! ward. LI-7136 LOST—White fur mittens with red Teather palms. Reward. WA-5254,

LOST—S8ervice pin, gold mounting, white with red star. Mon. Dntwn, A- 6758. INSTRUCTIONS ¥

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL Demands for skilled operators éxceed tha apply Learn under rt teachers, REE HAMPOO onday Ao Jegnesiny I from 10 a. m. to 1 p. Wave Permanent at by ie tional Beauty School, - 343

price intern so WAN ~% 10 WOMEN x White, full or part-tim M. R. MASSON co. 2160 Montcalm 2 SALESGIRLS Good hours and wages. Wednesday

afternoons off, Saylors Grocery and Bakery, 3760 N. Illinois st

% ACCOUNTING CLERK *

to Do General Ledger and Cost. Work Complatiieter RE

National “Hosler ry Mills

CALL RI-1321—8 A, to 5 P. M.

| Automobile Underwriting Clerk—Some Typing -

5-Day Week Permanent Position

The Hoosier Casualty Go.

15th Floor Fletcher Trust

Beck Canvas Products, Inc:

Power Sewing Machine Operators

« If you have a general Knowle

with a bright post-war future.

week.

bo sent, ive-day Our own cafeteria. Apply at once

HOLCOMB & HOKE MFG. CO. ~ 1545 Van Buren

~ Bookkeeping Machine Operator

Satur Cleveland, O. Bupial Brooklyn Heights lendid opportunity is ready in this Cleveland. Friends may call at al I ur me of ABISNYION Jot So ble from 4 p. m. until 9:30'p. m. Thursday. keeping machine operator for our accounte ing Sepagtment. pri par

Real chance to make Apply at our employment dew el between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon.

Bowes “Seal Fast” Corp.

216 N. PINE » White Maid and Part-Time

Linen Room Worker Permanent smplapnent; vacation with

See Ho pr METHO hig bes HOSPITAL ls , oem.

“Board an an snundry. 8

{FILE GLE Ri _—

Straight Mphabuticsl and general office work. t position, Experience I ou not necessary. Apply Mr. Miller,

Ww. J. Holliday & Co. 543 W: MeCarty St.

GIRLS

THURS!

HELP Li “SALE

$2

461°V

Ambitious, ¢ fill interest: our advertis . Bt our empl tween 8:30

BOWES $!

SECRETAR 5%2-

General o personal init conditions. 4

Apply | Shirley Co:

present with a Attractive prog Our own oarel | HOLCOMB 154

STEN

Engines Familiarity ) desirable

Emp Packard | 2000

Two Trun Full No exp

OT

2n )

RKO RI 428

General office War position. d salary. uipment Co.,

TYF

5-D. Pref. Experie: for advancen

WESTERN 420

WAITRESS —GO Apply HORSE land.

TEE PEE Wanted, W

P. M. No (GH LUN sylvanis car to

w

A eter rapher, lool position. T nent and of hours, sala ditions.

‘Central st

~NATIONA Call RI-133

Ab

WOMA! filing, «a some typ! « try. See Gas & ( Ninth st.

Dishwasher. ‘80 Sundays; | or older. Appl; Athenaeum Clu

WOMEN

Age 20 at Arm) U. 8. or ing; be quarters recreatic cilities a salary

Recruitis vania_ St Si

Young Lac

ner for perm opportunity fo. Place for aj

25-35 with ti ®eptionist. Be

nd working © Re Ra polis Times has open :

The Indiana a 1 2 or rtisi sales Erelient 0 haber Pe Io rie . ment. Five-day, 40- week, no BAS( Saturdays or Sundays, YVackilona | th y. Pernt positions. 301 t, Inte inside work, . Bee Mrs, Wilame lis Times, 214 W, Maryland, GIRL for general office work of theater Te advertising concern. #0-Hour wk. Permanent. 328 N. Illinois, First-C ‘White or colored. Neat, steady women. Skilled M See Mrs. Sloat, Spink Hotel, | I not ne KARDEX OLERK | U. S. Em "7

cellent o

The Indianapolis Times has an ex | pening for a young lady |

with typing and filling experience. |!

Good wages and advancement o Stunitieh, Five-day, 40-hour w

and congenia Please see Mr. i 1st floor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 Ww.

and. . LADY TYPIST and general offies work,

_15 N. Pennsylvania,

LAUNDRY HELP

Flatwork Feeders and Folders, Full or Part Time, 4 to 8 evenings.

STERLING LAUNDRY 735 Lexington Ave.

id, White Goes

at te work, |

{iA YD Soe 7 Sunday or holidays, Top w for office buildin y, unless interested. Ses

18 Rann Bi

411 8. Illinois